The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-03
A. B. & W. w. SPRINGER.

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millinery. They have no shoddy
goods, musty with age, but all fresh
and new, OF the best fabrics and ma
terial, selected with care and with a
view to please. They have one of the
best stands in town and are proving
themselves worthy sons of worthy
sire. They are attentive, prompt and
obliging, liberal and courteous, and
are selling goods with a rush. They
are succeeding finely and we note it
with pleasure. When you want good
goods at the lowest prices don't for
get them.
c. c. KISER.
This enterprising merchant is fully
alive to the situation and has by
close attention to business built up a
trade that is paying him handsomely.
Clever and obliging, he has the tact
to win customers and please them.
His stock of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Notions and Groceries is kept
constantly replenished and sold at
the lowest market prices. He is de-
termined that Marietta shall be a
market for buying and selling as far
as he is concerned. Good luck :"
best and cheapest goods is his motto,
and you will not find a man in town
that will treat you more literally and
courteously. Call and see him.
J. NJ. WILSON.
This reliable hardware dealer is
one Of our cleverest and best citizens
and is the embodiment of honesty
and truth. He has been merchandise
ing here for many years and under
stands the hardware, stove, and tin
business fully. His stock is well
selected and sold with view to Give
and let live No fancy prices charg-
ed, but everything sold at small
advance on cost. His tin shop is
kept going all the time, skilled and
competent workmen ever attentive
to business. Mr.. Wilson contracts
for all kinds of tin and sheet iron
roofing, guttering, ETC., and guaran-
tees the best work at the most reas-
enable prices. VIII furnish esti-
mates on application. When you
want anything in his line it will be
to your interest to call and see him.
D. f. McCLATCHY.
Without an advertisement from
this popular, enterprising and sue
cessful merchant the JOURNAL would
not be complete. From a small store
and meagre capital, he has moved in
to a store of his own, carrying mann
moth stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats,
fancy Groceries, canned goods, &C.,
and thousand and one articles too
numerous to mention. No one keeps
better, or larger stock in his line,
and he sells piles of goods, too. His
free delivery wagon is kept going all
the time. The truth of the matter
is Mr.. McClatchy is such a clever,
whole-souled man and keeps such
polite clerks that the people like to
trade with him, and besides they know
he is going to give them pure goods
at the bottom figures. Don't take
our word tor it, but 90 and see for
yourselves. We know his worth as
merchant, citizen and friend, and
no warmer or truer heart ever beat
in the breast of man.
A. A. FLETCHER & CO.,
Are still in the field, fully equip
ped, and prepared for the trade OF
1887. They have done great deal
in making Marietta good cotton
market in cooperation with other
cotton buyers, and now enter the
arena OF trade for the season with
a heavy stock of farmers supplies,
guanos, wagons, &C., and intend to
bore with big augur. Their sound
business judgment, sagacity and
cleverness, coupled with the best
goods at rock bottom prices, have
built up trade that ranks with the
best. When you are in search Of
goods in their line, it will be to your
advantage to call and see them.
They have excellent facilities for
handling heavy goods, a store front
ing the square and a warehouse in
the rear alongside the railroad track.
The community has evidence of their
enterprise and public spirit and feel
that they have added largely to the
prosperity of the town.
J. SPILMAN.
This gentleman has his livery sta
BILE on Anderson street near the rail-
road and keeps stylish turnouts and
good horses. He is ever ready to
accommodate the public in polite
and clever manner. His charges are
moderate and he can furnish you
with a pheton, carriage or buggy
and good saddle horses. He is en-
ergetic and persevering and keeps